Frontal lobe epilepsy is found to be more common in clinical practice, and in order to give many patients a clearer understanding of their disease, a brief discussion of this type of epilepsy syndrome is given in the hope that it will be helpful to epilepsy patients. The frontal lobe is the second brain region after the temporal lobe that is prone to epilepsy. Because of the complexity of the neural structure and function of the frontal lobe, its clinical manifestations are also complex and varied, so clinically frontal lobe epilepsy is also prone to misdiagnosis. Of course, any disease has its own characteristics, and frontal lobe epilepsy is no exception, and its clinical manifestations and diagnosis and treatment options are unique. The general clinical manifestations of frontal lobe epilepsy: 1. Most of the seizures occur at night and last for a few seconds to tens of seconds. 2. Tonic or motor postures are more pronounced, 3. Impaired consciousness is mild. Common clinical symptoms include focal clonic seizures, asymmetric tonic seizures, akathisia seizures, and masticatory seizures with obvious chewing, swallowing movements, and salivation performance. The diagnosis of frontal lobe epilepsy is mainly based on clinical manifestations, combined with video EEG and imaging to confirm the diagnosis, and if necessary, intracranial electrodes are feasible to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment mainly relies on drugs, commonly used drugs such as carbamazepine, phenytoin sodium and lamotrigine, etc. If drug control is not satisfactory, surgical treatment is also available.